Despite its exhaustive run-time, the Academy is still not hitting all of the marks when it comes to the categories they reward.
A queer woman of color herself, Vanessa German’s identity and personal experiences are woven into this exhibit, which feels at once very intimate and quite vast in its reach.
"Harverd Dropout" does not prove to have been worth the wait, at least for those who seek out rap music that is interesting to listen to.
What the three men lack in flare, they make up for in talent.
At the heart of the documentary is a disconnect between how men and women interpreted Lorena Bobbitt’s actions.
Susana Baca traveled hundreds of miles away from her native Lima to share her stories, her challenges, her lessons and her struggles with identity.
The Suffers represent an amalgam of genres — R&B, funk, rocksteady and reggae — which they term “Gulf Coast Soul.”
The panel will complement the documentaries through telling more positive, misconception-combatting refugee stories.
Students dressed to express whatever they needed to express — love, individuality, companionship, freedom.
While succeeding in paying tribute to the highlights of the genre, “Isn’t It Romantic” also comments on its problematic aspects.
The greatest flaw of “Alita: Battle Angel” is that it either does not care for or does not understand the source material on a thematic level.
“Hello Happiness” is an indecisive album, unsure whether to return to the sound of Khan’s prime or gesture in a new direction.
UPC will host a lottery to give away 5,000 free tickets to current undergraduate and graduate students.
“Part of comedy isn’t just saying ‘it’s funny because it’s true.'" Kondabolu said. "It’s also trying to show people another side of truth."
Dawes play soft rock — they are the sonic equivalent of a warm shower.
“The Lego Movie 2,” however, is more interested in satirizing family-friendly action-adventure movies and is saddled with the baggage those films entail.
Co-writing and producing every song, Ariana Grande crafts her most cohesive and honest body of work to date.
The art in the lobby of the Fralin varied in color and style, but the body of students dressed for the occasion seemed to have its own palette — shades of red, mustard yellow, and elegant black.
“The Elephant in the Room” is meant to make you laugh, cry and leave having learned something important.
2019’s New Works Festival is a diverse showing, but the pieces all maintain a theme of youth and present dialogue which feels modern.
